Margaret Barthel is a Reporter at WBUR. She covers a wide range of topics including government and politics, regional interest and world news, and cybersecurity, with a particular focus on Virginia, Arlington, and Texas. Her work has been featured in prominent outlets such as NPR, Editor & Publisher Magazine, and WHRO Public Media.
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Alexandria, United States (Local)
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Margaret Barthel's focus is on local news, particularly in the Virginia and Washington D.C. area. She extensively covers government announcements, legal policy regulation, press releases, and events related to politics, government & politics, and education.
Given her coverage attributes and topics covered, she would likely be interested in pitches focusing on local issues such as transportation developments or funding changes affecting transit projects. Additionally, stories related to housing policies or educational reforms within the region could also resonate with her coverage interests.
Experts with insights into local governance processes in Virginia and Washington D.C., along with perspectives on transportation infrastructure development or housing policy reform are likely to capture Margaret's attention.
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By: Jahd Khalil, Margaret Barthel
Instead, the Republican and Democrat kept redirecting and accusing each other.
By: Jahd Khalil, Margaret Barthel
In a fiery debate, Democrat Eugine Vindman and Republican Derrick Anderson sparred on a range of issues, often attacking each other rather than answering questions.
By: Margaret Barthel, Tyrone Turner
These voters say they feel abandoned by both major parties amid the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
By: Margaret Barthel, Jahd Khalil
Virginians chose Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine for a third term, sending the avuncular Richmonder back to D.C.
By: Jahd Khalil, Margaret Barthel
In the last federal race in Virginia to be called by The Associated Press, Democrat Eugene Vindman was declared the winner of the competitive 7th district race.
By: Margaret Barthel
Virginia State Sen. Suhas Subramanyam carried the 10th Congressional District, an open seat centered in Loudoun County, by about 5% of the
Democratic State Sen. Suhas Subramanyam will be Virginia's first Indian-American member of Congress. His political rise shows an expanding political power among South Asians in northen Virgina.
By: Margaret Barthel
State lawmakers in Virginia are headed back to Richmond for the legislative session next month, and they'll have plenty of food for thought about
By: Margaret Barthel
Both elections could shift the balance of power in the Virginia General Assembly.
By: Margaret Barthel
As other states get in the game, leaders in Virginia are facing the growing pains of hosting the biggest cluster of data center capacity in the world.
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